California’s Criminal Cops: Who they are, what they did, why some are still working

A six-month investigation found more than 80 law enforcement officers with rap sheets still employed today

California’s Criminal Cops: Who they are, what they did, why some are still working SJM-L-OVERVIEW-1110-90

More than 80 law enforcement officers working today in California are convicted criminals, with rap sheets that include everything from animal cruelty to manslaughter.
They drove drunk, cheated on time cards, brutalized family members, even killed others with their recklessness on the road. But thanks to some of the weakest laws in the country for punishing police misconduct, the Golden State does nothing to stop these officers from enforcing the law.
Those are among the findings of an unprecedented collaboration of newsrooms, including the Bay Area News Group, which spent six months examining how California deals with cops who break the law.
Today, we’re unveiling that review, along with a unique searchable database of hundreds of current and former officers convicted of a crime in the past decade — the largest record of criminal activity among police in California ever compiled.
The review found 630 officers convicted of a crime in the last decade — an average of more than one a week. After DUI and other serious driving offenses, domestic violence was the most common charge. More than a quarter of the cases appear never to have been reported in the media until now. And nearly one out of five officers in the review are still working or kept their jobs for more than a year after sentencing.

https://www.mercurynews.com/2019/11/10/californias-criminal-cops-convicted-but-stay-on-the-job/

FUCK THE POLICE

California’s Criminal Cops: Who they are, what they did, why some are still working

A six-month investigation found more than 80 law enforcement officers with rap sheets still employed today

California’s Criminal Cops: Who they are, what they did, why some are still working

Anarcho-Capitalist Categorical Imperatives

Via AnCaps: Law & Enforced Unnatural Order